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A. ISSUE
»i— iiA
71 lumnae
xVasccation THE CAROLINIAN NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE FOR WOMEN
athletic
ssociation
VOLUME in. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1921. NUMBER 4.
A. A. CABINET WILL
PRESENT NEW FORM
FOR A. A. PROCEDURE
New Constitution Provide* For Four
Meetings Per Year and For
Executive Board.
The following constitution has
been drawn up by a committee from
the athletic cabinet and will be sub-mitted
to the association for ap-proval
at the first regular meeting:
Article I—Name
Sec. 1. The name of this asso-ciation
shall be known as the Athletic
' Association of the North Carolina
College for Women.
Article II—Purpose.
Sec. 1. The purpose of this asso-ciation
shall be to promote gymnas-tic
and athletic activities among the
students of the North Carolina Col-lege
for Women.
Article III—Membership.
Sec. 1. Membership in this asso-ciation
shall be open to all students
and members of the faculty of this
college upon payment of the Coim
munity Budget fee or upon payment
of a membership fee of .
Article IV—Officers.
Sec. 1. The officers of this asso-ciation
shall be: President, vice-president,
secretary, treasurer, critic
and sport leaders.
The president, vice-president, sec-retary
treasurer, critic and sport
leaders together with the members of
the Physical Education Department
shall constitute an executive board.
Sec. 2. Duties of officers:
(a) It shall be the duty of the
president to call and preside over all
meetings of the association, to serve
as chairman of the executive board,
to appoint all committes, and to be
an ex-officio member of same, and to
perform all other duties incident to
ttte office.
(b) It shall be the duty of the
vice-president to perform the duties
of the president in the absence of
the latter.
(c) It shall be the duty of the
secretary to keep a list of all the
members of the association, to keep
COLLEGIATE PRESS
ASSOCIATION MEETS
HERE OCT. 27 TO 29
Foremost Newspaper Men of State
to Be Speakers of the Occasion.
r
Jessie Rose, of Wallace, N. C, President of the Atnletic Association
OFFICERS OF A. A. FOR 1921-22.
(Continued on page five.)
GIRLS' NUMBER OF TAR BABY
TO BE ON SALE NEXT WEEK
-The annual cup offered by the
Carolina Tar Baby for the girls' col-lege
making the highest score was
ton this year by the North Carolina
College, as stated in a previous is-sue
of the Carolinian, and is now in
[>r. Foust's office awaiting official
presentation.
The results of the contest make it
jecessary for a college to win the
cup two consecutive years before it
•comes the property of the college!
The cup was won last year by
Meredith college when students of
[thirty-five girls' colleges in the south
tapeted. This year over forty-five
alleges sent in contributions.
This is a great victory for North
Jarolina College, since it will mean
great deal of advertising for the
BBege. . The Tar Baby, the "South's
^^■test Humorous Magazine," has
^he largest circulation of any south-ern
college publication, and the sec-end
largest in the United States. It
^Hn sale at over 2200 newsstands
in North and South Carolina, and is
Mrried on all news stands by the
pinion News Company.
The girls' number, which will be
^■during next week, is one of the
*st the Tar Baby has ever put but.
(lias Kathryn Willis, of Weaverville,
|L C, a memberof the class of '20,
k» the largest contributor to the
lls' number issue. The cover of
(' issue is very good, being drawn
^■l Helen K. McHarg,!of New
President—J. Rose.
Vice-President—Lizzie Whitley.
Secretary—Vera Irvin.
Treasurer—Stella Williams.
Critic—Hazel Mizelle.
Sport Leaders:
Tennis—Mildred Hutoff.
Hiking—Lavinia Powell.
Hockey—Muriel Barnes.
Basketball-r-Mary Collins Powell.
Class Managers:
Senior—Jinsie Underwood.
Junior—Anne Reynolds.
Soph--Ferbia Stough.
Freshman—Ruth Wilson (tempo-rarily).
,
Chairman of Committees:
Social—Lovine Murchison.
Point System—Lavinia Powell.
Constitution—Muriel Barnes.
Poster—Ruth Kohn.
Property—Margaret Jol|n.
STUDENTS TO PLAY HOCKEY
THIS FALL FOR MAJOR SPORT
N. C. C. HAS NOTABLE
WOMAN AT HEAD OF
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Miss Mary C. Coleman Has Had
Wide Experience—President of
State Society of Physical
Education.*
As is the custom, the main inter-est
of the athletic students of the
college for this fall will be hockey.
Miss Emery of the Physical Educa-tion
Department, will have charge of
the sport and is expecting to coach
some exceptionally good teams.
The hockey cup last year was won
by the Freshmen, who in the final
game of the tournament defeated the
Juniors.
The teams for last year were made
up as follows:
Senior: Evelyn Hodges, captain,
Evelyn Wilson, Lena Kernodle, Reid
Parker, Gladys Wells, Willie Lou
Jordan, Maude Puree, Mary Sue
Weaver, Carrie Bell Ross, Annie
Cummings and Frances Black.
Junior: Hazel Mizelle, captain,
Ruth Hoggins, Jesse Rose, Ruby
Hodgin, Sallie Tucker, Martha Brad-ley,
Lovine Murchison, Anne Can-trell,
Jinsie Underwood, Muriel
Barnes and Eva Lee Sink.
Sophomore: Maitland Sadler, cap-tain,
Lena Whitley, Josephine Piette,
Katherine Gaston, Matilda Latti-more,
Leah Willis, Mavis Goodman,
Grace Albright, Marjprie Humphrey,
Mae Sitison and Lavinia Powell.
Freshman: Edith Rountree, cap-tain,
Anne Harrelson, Lucille Kase-hagen,
Lena Smith, Peggy Shuford,
Crystal Davis, Alta Herring, Mary
Miller, Gypsy Leak.
NOTICE.
The students who did not
pay the ten dollar budget fee
are not subscribers to the Caro-linian
and Corraddi. those who
have postoffjee boxes with sub-scribers
will please not take out
the paper or magazine.
Miss Mary Channing Coleman, the
head of the Physical Education De-partment,
upon being interviewed by
a member of the Carolinian staff,
said that she was born in Halifax
county, Virginia. There she spent
the e*rry years of her life, receiving
her high school education under the
instruction of a private teacher. Miss
Coleman stated that since her first
remembrance she has been interest-ed
in Physical Education and has ex-pected
to do that work.
Miss Coleman was graduated from
Wellesley in 1910. In 1917 she re-ceived
a Bachelor of Science degree
from Columbia University. She has
had professional experience as direc-tor
of Physical Education at Win-throp
from 1910-1913, assistant
supervisor in Detroit 1913-16, assis-tant
at Columbia 1916-17, director
of Physical Education for women at
Karnegie Institute of Technology
1917-20. Since 1920, she has been
in the Physical Education depart-ment
at this college.
The State Society of Physical Edu-cation
was organized in the spring of
last year at Durham with eighty
members. It has as its purpose the
furthering of the interest of Physi-cal
Education in the state. Miss
Coleman, the president of the asso-ciation,
spoke very enthusiastically
of the work which has been done to-ward
the accomplishment of this
purpose and expressed the desire
that the students and faculty of the
North Carolina College for Women
would remain as interested as they
seem at present.
The North Carolina Collegiate
Press Association will hold its third
regular meeting at the North'Caro-lina
College for Womert, October 28
and 29. The eleven colleges which
are members of the association will
send representatives to the meeting
and questions of interest to college
publications will be taken up. A pro-gram
is being arranged for the two
day's sessions and entertainment for
the young men and women provided
for. -
Louis Graves, head of the Depart-ment
of Journalism at the University
of Carolina has been invited to speak
to the association at the Saturday
morning session. Prof. Graves is
well known for his work along
journalistic lines both within and
without the state, and is said to be
especially interested in the kind of
work being done by the North Caro-lina
Collegeiate Association. Mr.
Chambers of the Greensboro Daily
News has accepted the invitation to
speak. (Mr. Chambers has had sev-eral
years experience in college
newspaper work and is now connect-ed
with one of the foremost North
Carolina papers. Prof. E. C. Linde-man,
head of the N. C. C. W. depart-ment
of Sociology, will address the
meeting Friday night, October 28, on
the "Function of College Publica-tions."
Prof. Lindeman, who recent-ly
returned from a tour of Central
Europe, has had experience as edi-tor
and reporter of both college and
regular newspapers.
Talks will be made by students
from the different colleges and prob-lems
relating to newspapers and
magazines will be discussed. The
colleges on the membership list are:
Meredith, Davidson, G. C, Salem,
Guilford, Lenoir, Elon, University of
Carolina, N. C. State, Trinity, Wake
Forest and N. C. C. W. Other col-leges
wishing to become members
may apply to the president of the
association at N. C. C. W.
DR. MADDRY TALKS
ON COLLEGE WOMEN
IN RURAL UPLIFT
Outlines Conditions in States; Pays
Tribute to Dr. Mclver and
Dr. Foust
FACULTY GIVE RECEPTION
, IN HONOR OF STUDENTS
The faculty gave their annual re-ception
to the students Wednesday,
the evening of Founders' Day. The
object of the entertainment was to
cause the faculty and students to be-come
better acquainted. The recep-tion
was held in Student's building
from 7:30 until 10:00 o'clock.
Marie Bonitz, president of the
Student Government Association,
met the guests at the door *nd con-ducted
them to the receiving line
where they were introduced to the
members of the faculty.
After having' shaken hands with
the faculty, the guests were served
delicious fruit i
719 STUDENTS PAY $10
COMMUNITY BUDGET FEE
The strings of the community
money bag will be untied Tuesday
and the different organizations, who
have up to this time been extremely
poverty stricken, will dip in and take
their share. The last collection took
place last Tuesday afternoon and of
the 827 girls rooming on the campus
only 112 remain out of the budget.
The total sum collected is $7,190.
The students who have not payed
the fee will have to gain admission
to the different organizations by pri-vate
application. The total of the
fees will be much higher than the
budget provided.
Those who did not pay their ten
dollars are not subscribers to the
Carolinian, the college newspaper,
nor the Coraddi, the magazine.
Neither can any of the 108 become
members of the societies until.they
have payed the individual fee' re-quired.
All students must pay the
student government fee regardless
of any other. The Athletic Associa-tion
and Annual are the other two
benefits covered by the budget fee.
FIRST ISSUE OF COMMUNITY
PROGRESS COMES OFF PRESS
The first issue of the Community
Progress for this year came off the
press Wednesday, October 6. The
Community Progress is a semi-monthly
published by the extension
department of the North Carolina
College. Prof. E. C. Lindeman is
manairinc editor
Answering the question, "What
can a college woman do to make
life more worth while in the Coun-try?",
Dr. Charles E Maddry, cor-responding
secretary of the Board
of Missions, Baptist State Conven-tion
delivered the Founders' Day
address in the college auditorium
Yvednesday, on the subject "The
Place of the College Woman in
Rural Uplift."
After being- introduced by pres-ident
Foust, he paid tribute to Dr.
Mclver and to Dr. Foust, impress-ing
upon his audience the great in-heritance
that has come to the stu-dents
through the work of these
men. He spoke of Dr. Mclver as
the Founder, Dr. Foust as the build-er.
Proceeding to the subject of his
address, Dr. Maddry discussed the
home, educational, religious, social,
and health conditions of the rural
districts of the state.
"The country home is the weight-iest
factor in the weal or woe of
North Carolina." He spoke of the
destruction of homes by the depart-ure
of sons and daughters for the
city as one of the greatest calami-'
ties of the nation. "For in the city",
he said, "are vice, poverty, lust, and,
opulent wealth." He then de-scribed
the conditions in most of the
country homes for the women—the
drudgery, the monotony and the
ugliness. "Be a missionary for bet-ter
things, an inspirer of beauty."
"School teachers in the city are
often lost in the crowd" continued
the lecturer, passing into the edu-cational
part of his talk, "but the
country teacher is outstanding."
The teacher works hand in hand
with the preacher. In thje rural
Sunday school and church are the
most fruitful, fields for a college
woman in North Carolina."
Speaking briefly of the old so-cial
life of the south which was
practically destroyed by the Civil
war, he told of the social needs of
the young people of the rural dis-tricts
today, who are leaving home
to become stenographers and clerks
in order to take part in city life.
Wholesome recreation in the country
he considered one of the most im-perative
needs of North Carolina. "It
is a blessed service to teach country
boys and girls how to play." Fig-ures
on disease were given, showing
that effective work could be done to '
better hea|th conditions in the
state.
Dr. Maddry ended his address
with a plea to the young women of
the college to attempt to fill the
needs of the state. "You are called
today," he said, "to invest your lives
in sacrificial service and devotion to
the uplift and development of
North Carolina."
DR. BARNEY OUTLINES PLAN
OF WORK FOR FRENCH CLUB
Mademoiselle Villedieu gave a
very interesting, talk on "Dyjon," a
French city in which she used to live.
Post cards showing points of interest
and different views of "Dyjon" were
passed around. ,
Dr. Barney gave a brief outline of
the work for the coming year. The
meetings are going to be especially
interesting this year. At the next
meeting an advisory committee will
he elected to work with the vice-president
on the programs for the
On to th

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A. ISSUE
»i— iiA
71 lumnae
xVasccation THE CAROLINIAN NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE FOR WOMEN
athletic
ssociation
VOLUME in. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1921. NUMBER 4.
A. A. CABINET WILL
PRESENT NEW FORM
FOR A. A. PROCEDURE
New Constitution Provide* For Four
Meetings Per Year and For
Executive Board.
The following constitution has
been drawn up by a committee from
the athletic cabinet and will be sub-mitted
to the association for ap-proval
at the first regular meeting:
Article I—Name
Sec. 1. The name of this asso-ciation
shall be known as the Athletic
' Association of the North Carolina
College for Women.
Article II—Purpose.
Sec. 1. The purpose of this asso-ciation
shall be to promote gymnas-tic
and athletic activities among the
students of the North Carolina Col-lege
for Women.
Article III—Membership.
Sec. 1. Membership in this asso-ciation
shall be open to all students
and members of the faculty of this
college upon payment of the Coim
munity Budget fee or upon payment
of a membership fee of .
Article IV—Officers.
Sec. 1. The officers of this asso-ciation
shall be: President, vice-president,
secretary, treasurer, critic
and sport leaders.
The president, vice-president, sec-retary
treasurer, critic and sport
leaders together with the members of
the Physical Education Department
shall constitute an executive board.
Sec. 2. Duties of officers:
(a) It shall be the duty of the
president to call and preside over all
meetings of the association, to serve
as chairman of the executive board,
to appoint all committes, and to be
an ex-officio member of same, and to
perform all other duties incident to
ttte office.
(b) It shall be the duty of the
vice-president to perform the duties
of the president in the absence of
the latter.
(c) It shall be the duty of the
secretary to keep a list of all the
members of the association, to keep
COLLEGIATE PRESS
ASSOCIATION MEETS
HERE OCT. 27 TO 29
Foremost Newspaper Men of State
to Be Speakers of the Occasion.
r
Jessie Rose, of Wallace, N. C, President of the Atnletic Association
OFFICERS OF A. A. FOR 1921-22.
(Continued on page five.)
GIRLS' NUMBER OF TAR BABY
TO BE ON SALE NEXT WEEK
-The annual cup offered by the
Carolina Tar Baby for the girls' col-lege
making the highest score was
ton this year by the North Carolina
College, as stated in a previous is-sue
of the Carolinian, and is now in
[>r. Foust's office awaiting official
presentation.
The results of the contest make it
jecessary for a college to win the
cup two consecutive years before it
•comes the property of the college!
The cup was won last year by
Meredith college when students of
[thirty-five girls' colleges in the south
tapeted. This year over forty-five
alleges sent in contributions.
This is a great victory for North
Jarolina College, since it will mean
great deal of advertising for the
BBege. . The Tar Baby, the "South's
^^■test Humorous Magazine," has
^he largest circulation of any south-ern
college publication, and the sec-end
largest in the United States. It
^Hn sale at over 2200 newsstands
in North and South Carolina, and is
Mrried on all news stands by the
pinion News Company.
The girls' number, which will be
^■during next week, is one of the
*st the Tar Baby has ever put but.
(lias Kathryn Willis, of Weaverville,
|L C, a memberof the class of '20,
k» the largest contributor to the
lls' number issue. The cover of
(' issue is very good, being drawn
^■l Helen K. McHarg,!of New
President—J. Rose.
Vice-President—Lizzie Whitley.
Secretary—Vera Irvin.
Treasurer—Stella Williams.
Critic—Hazel Mizelle.
Sport Leaders:
Tennis—Mildred Hutoff.
Hiking—Lavinia Powell.
Hockey—Muriel Barnes.
Basketball-r-Mary Collins Powell.
Class Managers:
Senior—Jinsie Underwood.
Junior—Anne Reynolds.
Soph--Ferbia Stough.
Freshman—Ruth Wilson (tempo-rarily).
,
Chairman of Committees:
Social—Lovine Murchison.
Point System—Lavinia Powell.
Constitution—Muriel Barnes.
Poster—Ruth Kohn.
Property—Margaret Jol|n.
STUDENTS TO PLAY HOCKEY
THIS FALL FOR MAJOR SPORT
N. C. C. HAS NOTABLE
WOMAN AT HEAD OF
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Miss Mary C. Coleman Has Had
Wide Experience—President of
State Society of Physical
Education.*
As is the custom, the main inter-est
of the athletic students of the
college for this fall will be hockey.
Miss Emery of the Physical Educa-tion
Department, will have charge of
the sport and is expecting to coach
some exceptionally good teams.
The hockey cup last year was won
by the Freshmen, who in the final
game of the tournament defeated the
Juniors.
The teams for last year were made
up as follows:
Senior: Evelyn Hodges, captain,
Evelyn Wilson, Lena Kernodle, Reid
Parker, Gladys Wells, Willie Lou
Jordan, Maude Puree, Mary Sue
Weaver, Carrie Bell Ross, Annie
Cummings and Frances Black.
Junior: Hazel Mizelle, captain,
Ruth Hoggins, Jesse Rose, Ruby
Hodgin, Sallie Tucker, Martha Brad-ley,
Lovine Murchison, Anne Can-trell,
Jinsie Underwood, Muriel
Barnes and Eva Lee Sink.
Sophomore: Maitland Sadler, cap-tain,
Lena Whitley, Josephine Piette,
Katherine Gaston, Matilda Latti-more,
Leah Willis, Mavis Goodman,
Grace Albright, Marjprie Humphrey,
Mae Sitison and Lavinia Powell.
Freshman: Edith Rountree, cap-tain,
Anne Harrelson, Lucille Kase-hagen,
Lena Smith, Peggy Shuford,
Crystal Davis, Alta Herring, Mary
Miller, Gypsy Leak.
NOTICE.
The students who did not
pay the ten dollar budget fee
are not subscribers to the Caro-linian
and Corraddi. those who
have postoffjee boxes with sub-scribers
will please not take out
the paper or magazine.
Miss Mary Channing Coleman, the
head of the Physical Education De-partment,
upon being interviewed by
a member of the Carolinian staff,
said that she was born in Halifax
county, Virginia. There she spent
the e*rry years of her life, receiving
her high school education under the
instruction of a private teacher. Miss
Coleman stated that since her first
remembrance she has been interest-ed
in Physical Education and has ex-pected
to do that work.
Miss Coleman was graduated from
Wellesley in 1910. In 1917 she re-ceived
a Bachelor of Science degree
from Columbia University. She has
had professional experience as direc-tor
of Physical Education at Win-throp
from 1910-1913, assistant
supervisor in Detroit 1913-16, assis-tant
at Columbia 1916-17, director
of Physical Education for women at
Karnegie Institute of Technology
1917-20. Since 1920, she has been
in the Physical Education depart-ment
at this college.
The State Society of Physical Edu-cation
was organized in the spring of
last year at Durham with eighty
members. It has as its purpose the
furthering of the interest of Physi-cal
Education in the state. Miss
Coleman, the president of the asso-ciation,
spoke very enthusiastically
of the work which has been done to-ward
the accomplishment of this
purpose and expressed the desire
that the students and faculty of the
North Carolina College for Women
would remain as interested as they
seem at present.
The North Carolina Collegiate
Press Association will hold its third
regular meeting at the North'Caro-lina
College for Womert, October 28
and 29. The eleven colleges which
are members of the association will
send representatives to the meeting
and questions of interest to college
publications will be taken up. A pro-gram
is being arranged for the two
day's sessions and entertainment for
the young men and women provided
for. -
Louis Graves, head of the Depart-ment
of Journalism at the University
of Carolina has been invited to speak
to the association at the Saturday
morning session. Prof. Graves is
well known for his work along
journalistic lines both within and
without the state, and is said to be
especially interested in the kind of
work being done by the North Caro-lina
Collegeiate Association. Mr.
Chambers of the Greensboro Daily
News has accepted the invitation to
speak. (Mr. Chambers has had sev-eral
years experience in college
newspaper work and is now connect-ed
with one of the foremost North
Carolina papers. Prof. E. C. Linde-man,
head of the N. C. C. W. depart-ment
of Sociology, will address the
meeting Friday night, October 28, on
the "Function of College Publica-tions."
Prof. Lindeman, who recent-ly
returned from a tour of Central
Europe, has had experience as edi-tor
and reporter of both college and
regular newspapers.
Talks will be made by students
from the different colleges and prob-lems
relating to newspapers and
magazines will be discussed. The
colleges on the membership list are:
Meredith, Davidson, G. C, Salem,
Guilford, Lenoir, Elon, University of
Carolina, N. C. State, Trinity, Wake
Forest and N. C. C. W. Other col-leges
wishing to become members
may apply to the president of the
association at N. C. C. W.
DR. MADDRY TALKS
ON COLLEGE WOMEN
IN RURAL UPLIFT
Outlines Conditions in States; Pays
Tribute to Dr. Mclver and
Dr. Foust
FACULTY GIVE RECEPTION
, IN HONOR OF STUDENTS
The faculty gave their annual re-ception
to the students Wednesday,
the evening of Founders' Day. The
object of the entertainment was to
cause the faculty and students to be-come
better acquainted. The recep-tion
was held in Student's building
from 7:30 until 10:00 o'clock.
Marie Bonitz, president of the
Student Government Association,
met the guests at the door *nd con-ducted
them to the receiving line
where they were introduced to the
members of the faculty.
After having' shaken hands with
the faculty, the guests were served
delicious fruit i
719 STUDENTS PAY $10
COMMUNITY BUDGET FEE
The strings of the community
money bag will be untied Tuesday
and the different organizations, who
have up to this time been extremely
poverty stricken, will dip in and take
their share. The last collection took
place last Tuesday afternoon and of
the 827 girls rooming on the campus
only 112 remain out of the budget.
The total sum collected is $7,190.
The students who have not payed
the fee will have to gain admission
to the different organizations by pri-vate
application. The total of the
fees will be much higher than the
budget provided.
Those who did not pay their ten
dollars are not subscribers to the
Carolinian, the college newspaper,
nor the Coraddi, the magazine.
Neither can any of the 108 become
members of the societies until.they
have payed the individual fee' re-quired.
All students must pay the
student government fee regardless
of any other. The Athletic Associa-tion
and Annual are the other two
benefits covered by the budget fee.
FIRST ISSUE OF COMMUNITY
PROGRESS COMES OFF PRESS
The first issue of the Community
Progress for this year came off the
press Wednesday, October 6. The
Community Progress is a semi-monthly
published by the extension
department of the North Carolina
College. Prof. E. C. Lindeman is
manairinc editor
Answering the question, "What
can a college woman do to make
life more worth while in the Coun-try?",
Dr. Charles E Maddry, cor-responding
secretary of the Board
of Missions, Baptist State Conven-tion
delivered the Founders' Day
address in the college auditorium
Yvednesday, on the subject "The
Place of the College Woman in
Rural Uplift."
After being- introduced by pres-ident
Foust, he paid tribute to Dr.
Mclver and to Dr. Foust, impress-ing
upon his audience the great in-heritance
that has come to the stu-dents
through the work of these
men. He spoke of Dr. Mclver as
the Founder, Dr. Foust as the build-er.
Proceeding to the subject of his
address, Dr. Maddry discussed the
home, educational, religious, social,
and health conditions of the rural
districts of the state.
"The country home is the weight-iest
factor in the weal or woe of
North Carolina." He spoke of the
destruction of homes by the depart-ure
of sons and daughters for the
city as one of the greatest calami-'
ties of the nation. "For in the city",
he said, "are vice, poverty, lust, and,
opulent wealth." He then de-scribed
the conditions in most of the
country homes for the women—the
drudgery, the monotony and the
ugliness. "Be a missionary for bet-ter
things, an inspirer of beauty."
"School teachers in the city are
often lost in the crowd" continued
the lecturer, passing into the edu-cational
part of his talk, "but the
country teacher is outstanding."
The teacher works hand in hand
with the preacher. In thje rural
Sunday school and church are the
most fruitful, fields for a college
woman in North Carolina."
Speaking briefly of the old so-cial
life of the south which was
practically destroyed by the Civil
war, he told of the social needs of
the young people of the rural dis-tricts
today, who are leaving home
to become stenographers and clerks
in order to take part in city life.
Wholesome recreation in the country
he considered one of the most im-perative
needs of North Carolina. "It
is a blessed service to teach country
boys and girls how to play." Fig-ures
on disease were given, showing
that effective work could be done to '
better hea|th conditions in the
state.
Dr. Maddry ended his address
with a plea to the young women of
the college to attempt to fill the
needs of the state. "You are called
today," he said, "to invest your lives
in sacrificial service and devotion to
the uplift and development of
North Carolina."
DR. BARNEY OUTLINES PLAN
OF WORK FOR FRENCH CLUB
Mademoiselle Villedieu gave a
very interesting, talk on "Dyjon," a
French city in which she used to live.
Post cards showing points of interest
and different views of "Dyjon" were
passed around. ,
Dr. Barney gave a brief outline of
the work for the coming year. The
meetings are going to be especially
interesting this year. At the next
meeting an advisory committee will
he elected to work with the vice-president
on the programs for the
On to th